davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-03-24
COUNTY NEWS.
DEWALD.

DEWALD.
Report of school in district 60 for the
term ending March lst:
No. of scholars enrolled, IL.
Average daily attendance, II. 8.
Names Of those not absent during
the term: John Thorn, Roy Thom and
Bertha Thorn.
Willie Thorn and Ida Greig missed
but one word each in their spelling
lesson during the term.
MRS. G. A. MITCHELL, Teacher.
The above report is for . term Of
four months. Excepting one family,
all of the scholars live over one. and
the teacher over two miles from the
schoolhouse. No time lost on account
Of storms. Who can beat that?
B. W. KERR, Dist. Clerk.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-03-24

George Tunistall. the gentleman
who was shot hy G. C.::Mather. in Bea-
yer Creek last January, arrived in the
city on Monday in care Of Deputy Sher-
if Mckenzie. He has been c0nfined
in Worthington since the event occur
red and has entirely recovered from
the effects of the shot. $ He maintains
that Mather shot without provocation.
and that as soon as he is cleared he
will have Mather arrested for attempt
to do bodily harm. m.-Luverne Times.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-03-24
BUCKLEN' ARNICA SALYE.

The best salve in the world for cuts.
bruises, sores. ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores. letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts.
faction, or money refunded. Price 25
cents per box. For sale by C.. W.
Smith.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-03-24
tFor the ADvANOB.l
81. VALHNTINl

Sweep Ger her dreams
soft Angel wings,
With silvery CLEANS.
W echoing strings:
0flovs alone.
Ye mu ,es sing,
Around thee strOwn
The flowers OF spring.
Wreatho with rare stones
Her brow OF snow;
In silvery tones
Let music flow.
Pour out the strain,
Almost divine,
To hll and drain
Loves sparkling wine.
Nay eyes o'erswept
BY sllken foss.
No tears have wepe
OF pam and loss.
Lot sunlight glow
Her path along.
With ripping dow
Of happy song,
$ While footsteps Nshs =,
Keep rhythmic tune,
Through scented night
OF rose wreathed June.
-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-03-24
LITERARY NOTICES.

The Current, Chicago's weekly mag.
azine, which the Christian Index says
is 1.-THE best literary weekly in this or
any other country" will again publish
a special Easter issue. . sort of literary
''boom edition." 1t will comprise 100
pages Of the choicest productions of 50
representative American authors, in.
cluding stories. poems, sketches, es-
says, etc. Only ten cents a copy. Ad.
dress Tho Current Publishing Co..
Chicago.
The 'Current" has become a literary
'%river." the literary Mississippi of the
Mississippi valley. It receives the flow
from q Thousand literary sources
throughout the west. and there is ia
Ike something like literary ''freshet'
about Easter.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-03-24
RANSOM.

3. F. Congdon now has his horse
barn under roof. It is 24x26 and will
accommodate IL to IA head. His sheep
shed is 52x24. There 10 q good loft
over the horse. barn and also in the end
of the sheep shed.
John DeBoos has rented bis farm in
this town.
Chss. Tripp, the Bigelow station
agent, has rented his place also.
Some fields are about ready to drag.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-03-24

The March number of Babyho0d
contains an exhaustive article of 1.-The
Feeding of Older Infants and Young
Children" by DR.. l.. E. Holt, Physi.
clan to the New York Infant Asylum,
which is designed to answer many of
the perplexing questions concerning
the subject 50 often asked of by moth
ers. Several valuable diet lists for
children in health and disease are Civ.
en-. the peculiarities of the various ar
ticles of food being pointed out.
Among the other important articles in
this number are one on THE Adulter-
alton of Bread" by DR.. Cyrus Edison.
Chief Inspector of the New York
Health Department, and one on 'Thp
Child'S Bath in Health and Illness" )"
by DR.. l.. N. Yale, the medical editor:
The departments of "Baby's Ward.
robe. Mothers Parliament" "Nur-
sery Prohlems,' - ETC., are. As usual. in
terestine and varied. IS cents 4 mum.
her; ST.. so 4 year. BabyhOOd Publish
ing Co., Beekman Street. New York.
Mr.. WIN. Westlake, stock raiser, and
breeder Of thoroughbred horses, living
near Avoca, Nebraska, was badly in
jured by being thrown from a sulky.
After usirg numerous liniments and
consulting physicians. without. being
afforded any relief, he obtained bot
tie of Chsmber|ain's Pain Balm from
the druggist at Avoca. which he began
using, and noticed a change for the
better after a few applications; in two
weeks he entirely recovered the use of
his arm. 1t is unequal;ed for severe
bruises and sprains, rheumatism and
lame back. Sold by Z. w. Smith.
Elsewhere We publish another poem
from the pen If s. Il. Strong. 1t WIS
intended for Valentines day but WAS
laid over and crowded out by a press
of legal and local matter. Mr.. 8. las
been contributing poems to the AD-
VANCE for some years, and wo notice
that they are nearly always copied int"
other papers. Once in a while the edi-
tor Of the ADVANCE gets the credit of
having written Mr.. Strong's verses.
Mr.. 5. has the gift" and If he will
keep writing, even if he does not at
tain to great fame. he will have the
satisfaction Of seeing his poems taking
up an orbit and singing and shining
for thousands. 1t is no small privilege
to start a song which will keep going
and reach millions of hearts. Kings
have ''power'' but poets have ''influ-
ence."
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-03-24
Chippewa Falls, Feb, list.
= BRACE UP.

You are feeling depressed. your appe.
tite is poor. you are bothered with
headache. you are 6dgety, nervous,
and generally out Of sorts, and want to
brace up. Brace up, but not with
stimulants. spring medicines. or Bit
ters, which have for their basis very
cheap, bad whisky, and which stimulate
you for All hour. and then leave you in
worse condition than before. What
you want is an Alternative that will
purify your blood. start healthy action
OF liver and kidneys, restore your vital
ity, and give renewed health and
strength. Such medicine you will
lind in Electric Bitters, and only esq
cents bottle. At q. W. Smiths drug.
store. 3
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-03-24

A very becoming act on the part o f
the retiring conncil would be the pub
fishing Ut the report of the recorder
and treasurer in the village paper.
There are many interested in these
records of the past year and 10 one
wants to stand on u street corner and
read them. The Graphic is the only
paper in the village and should he tho
<'flicis' organ, but the council has not
seen fit to 80 designate it. The body
should at least look to the convenience
Of its constituents to the extent Of this
Sug9estiOn.-Beaver Greek Graphic.
1t seems there is no law requiring a
municipal government to render an
account to the public in that way.
County govt m nents are required to
publish their doings and let the public
know wkere the money went. This de.
feet in village government, has been
one Of the ADVANCES standing CON-
plants.
The daily and other secular papers
Begin to publish 80 many "Rhost sto-
gies," aceouats of "niracles,'' faith
cures" 'seances," ETC., that u regular
department of this kind will soon b,
necessary. Meanwhile the ADVANCE
looks back over ten or twelve years
Of such ''lunacy'' and remarks with \
broad smile Of satisfaction, told you
So" Angels and ministers of grace!
slow the laRatics are multiplying.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-03-24

In order to have q fair expression at
our village elections, both as to the
candidates and the license question, q
separate ballot box and separate tick
cts should be provided for the license
voting. 1t is done in some towns and
with the best Of results.-Jscks0n Re
public.
This is what should be done in Wor-
thington. If we can separate the Ii.
Qu0r question from the ticket, WOr-
thinRton may pull together for the up
building Of the town. SO long as we
turn on the prohibition or license piv-
OF, we will be divided and pulling apart
on other things.
SENATOR BROWN.
Hon. w. b. Brown returned home
from St. Paul last Saturday almost
completely worn out with his iabors in
the senate. From those who know
whereof they speak. comes the state.
ment that Mr.. Brown devoted as many
hours to his labOrs as q senator as any
man In the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Re-
publican.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-03-24

II you require spring medicine. II
you are suffering with lXnguor, debili-
ity. pimples. boils, catarrb, chronic
sores. scrofula or loss of appetite, OF
any disease arising from impure blood,
take Ayers Ssrsapairlls-the safest
and most economical Of all blood puri-
f1erS. :.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-03-24
RUSHNORE.
Many new arrivals OF actual settlers
within the last two weeks.

Many new arrivals OF actual settlers
within the last two weeks.
Mr.. Wm. Hollis last week threohed
his oats. 60 bushels 20 tho acre. He
reports that will do for any country.
A. G. Seney wss down Tuesday Of
this week re0rRanizing for the coming
season. FredThompson will attend 20
business - usual.
Neighbor Petit and wife hsve 70.
turned from Minneapolis. where ho
has been under optical treatment. He
reports himself decidedly improved.
The neiRhboring farmers are getting
out their implements for farming, and
preparing and polishing up for busi-
ness.
Mrs. A. Shaefer and little girl have
returned from Sioux Falls.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-03-24
AEA1 EATING.

cal ASS0clataOO. witch met the other
day III Philadelphia, did some good
work. The subject of fpleuro-pneumonia
was thoroughly discussed and the as
sociation resolved that inoculatlon was
inapplicable. Seine startling facts
we're Developed. For instance, DR.. ..
F.. Salmon, of the bureau of animal in
dustry, spoke Of tuberculosis in ami.
mails, and said that fully 125,OOO to
l5O,''0O human lives were lost every
year through the use of milk and meat
from tuberculosis cattle. A resolution
was adopted calling the attention of
boards of health throughout the coun.
try to the danger Of the disease and
tho necessity Of rigid and complete in-
s2ection Of all milk dairles and slaugh-
ter houses by qualified veterinary eur
geons, who should be attached to each
board of health.
The EAets are. that the only safe
course is in prohibition" to which
complexion it will come ut last. We
mean, of course, voluntary meat ''pro-
hibition,'' or vegetarianism. Our tenn
perance friends who are 80 eloquently
TecOunting the number of deaths each
year from Intoxicating liquors, should
estimate the number who die annually
from meat eating, and get ready for n
crusade against the raising, slaughter.
ing and eating of animals.
The Oahspean Gospels are spiritual
and much in advance of our times, but
they are true aud can afford to wait.
They Say the ti0e is coming when the
butcher and meat dealer will be shun-
ned by his fellow men and pointed out
as ''blood- -spiller." The Faithists
who adhere to these Gospels, use no
animal food 1T all and declare that the
worst diseases. and the terrible wars
which afflict and curse humanity, arise
mainly from eating ANIMAL food. They
claim further that if the time, labor
and money which are expended in rails.
ing, slanghterIng and marketing ami
mails were devoted to the growing Of
vegetable products, there would be
abundance to eat and wear for every
human being on the earth.
If we admit that these are only ''Gos.
pels" and that ''Gospels" are
always exacting and extreme in
their requirements, still there is much
truth in them, and in due time animal
food, like the use of Intoxicating liq
uors, will have to ''go."
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-03-24
INDIAN LAKE.

INDIAN LAKE.
A gentleman from Illinois who
bought some time ago on sec. %. is
here preparing to locate on his land.
A stock buyer was through here re-
Gently Tut farmers did not sell. They
prefer to hold at present and are get.
tirg well stocked up.
Farmers through here have from II
to 20 cows each and expect to have
more, They want y cheese factory in
this town. Cant you send us one2
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-03-24

The bright, sunny days remind rs Of
the sunny south and We are glad to see
the snow disappear.
Last Sunday morning team droye
past Mr.. Snyder's baled hay and help
ed them selves to y bale, but soon WAS
halted Ivy Robert Kiser and compelled
to unload it. Mrssrs. NJ. and A. had
better look out how they steal hay in
broad day light. 1t WAS bold trick
and was maliciously done.
We understand that Thomas Kiser
attempted to ford Elk creek near Mr..
Payne's, in IIersey township. last Sun
day, and his mule nearly drowned, but
by the assistance Of Mr.. Payne and
three other men, they rescued the ani.
NAL Mr.. Kiser states that he worked
two hours trying to save the mule. but
could not succeed. He Is stjffened up
considerably from being in the water
50 long.
Mr. and Mrs. Payne done all they
could for the stranger and their kind
ness was appreciated.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-03-24
SEWARD.

A number of settlers are coming in.
A house is going up on nw3 sec. II.
Also on sections S and 7. A family
has moved into the Warner house on
sec. Is. MIR. North has Mr.. Walden .
house on - about finished, and he is
expected here in April.
The boom promised by the ADVANCE
several weeks since has set in. The
lands were sold by Mr.. Boysen to actu.
al settlers in several of these northern
towns, and settlers are coming. On
town meeting day noticed a string of
teams nearly all day going by with
household goods.
w. j. Brown has moved to Worth
ington and his father. VIM. Brown,
has moved hack to his own farm from
the Sent place.
W. E. Bloom sold a horse to VIM.
Sowles and then bought five yearlings
of J.. II. Baxter.
Farmers are nearly ready to begin
seeding.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-03-24

st. Patrick's Pills. the great Irish
csthsrtic, always physic. Sold by g.
W. Smith. '.-' -.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-03-24

The German printing let by tho city
Of Chicago goes to the Arbeiter Zei-
tunv, the Anarchist paper, because ito
bid was the lowest. The people are
said to he indignant. Serves them
right. When contracts must he let to
the lowest bidder, they are liable to 60
to any paper or to any job printer who
can get out "supplements" as the Globe
in this place proposed doing. The law
ought to be so changed as to recognize
only we'll established papers Of general
circulation and then give boards some
discretion besides.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-03-24
LORAIN.

A. E. Tuttle got home Thursday
night from PipestOne.
Mrs. Robert Firth is improving very
slowly.
Plenty of geese and ducks just now.
Good time 80 hunt.
James Selby is home from Window
once more.
Mr.. Merwin has got in from the
Black Hills branch.
School in district Al will close on the
10Th with speaking and other exercises.
The boys are all home again. The
roads are all open. Guess they wont
have any more shoveljng this winter.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-03-24
ELK,


Winter tried to get u new hold the
other day but slipped his grip aud
spring has acted little shy ever since.
A son of Mr.. Bass has rented the
other Findlay place and will occupy
aid farm it this season.
Mr.. Joynsen has his new house up
and inclOsed.
We begin to see IN occasional prairie
fire.
We are all busy waiting for seed
time to commence.
One of our citizens, We understand,
got lost one dark night last week on
his way home from Il neighb0r's, and
after flOuDderinQ around for some time
In the slonghs created quite sensa.
ti0n BY his cries for help. but finally
got safely homo, though quite vet.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-03-24
BIGELOW

Tie Iowa Land Co. are giving out
seed to their tenants, wheat. oats and
barley.
VIM. Gray has commenced house
keeping.
John F-ikma has removed to L.
mars. Iowa, having left on 2lst inst.
Mrs. Guernsey, Of Parker, Dakota.
arrived last week.
Mr.. Klessig lost a valuable COW last
week
s. C. L. Moore is putting up dwell
ing on his farm east Of town, l6x24.
VIM. Schroeder intends building
town. very soon.
Mr.. Deekman is moving on Charles
Tripp's farm in B,gelOw.
VIM. Schroeder is building a house
on his land in Ransom.
w. H. DeWolf has left for st. Paul
and saltwater and other places on hay
business.
T. Kramer came back from Wiscon.
sin last week.
Bigelow is doing spring business in
fair shape. G.. G.. Dax is selling
plows and harrows every day and in"
DeBoos sends wagon loads of lumbe,
out in the surrounding country.
Ben I. Trip has rented his farm and
has moved to BigelOw to live in the
great city.
Mrs. B. 1. Tripp has gone to Nebras
ka to see her mother, who is very sick
with rheumatism.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-03-24

ic fowl from the first day of January to
the 18th Of September. The forfeit
for each bird killed is from $40 to $50.
This law was passed by what was
called 1.-THE farmers legislature" 1t
seems all to be in the interest Of q
lot Of city and town men who want to
issue out in the fall and kill for sport.
Slaughtering birds is such "fun" that
the very farmers help to make laws
against their own interest and in the
interest of y lot Of city and town
sportsmen.
II they would make law 6ning any
man 500 who kills any bird or animal
for ''sport'' they would show some
sense and some feeling. Killing birds
for use aud in self Tor crop) defense
may do.
Since the above was typed, Sheriff
Anderson has laid on our table copy
Of the law with letter from Mr.. Lam
phrey. Of st. Paul, requesting newspa-
pers to announce that the law forbids
oil spring shooting. and saying that the
state game warden desires to have the
sheriff and his deputies in each county
cooperate to see the law enforced.
st. Patrick's Pills. the great Irish
csthartic, always pbysic. Sold by g.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS
nu0y,s Yuropenn Iaotel.

Corner Of Adams and Main streets. Rooms
Soc, 100 and 81 per dAyi American Plan, "
'per day. First class Restaurant In the
Hotel J. NJ. DUFFY 90 years with Pea.
hodv untan pronriotor.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-01
THE RAILROADS.

Iris reported in New York that .
deal Is In progress which viii place
the Union Pacific, Northern Pacific
and wisconsin Central under sub.
stantialiy one management.
TIE first spike has been driven Tor
the ist rail Of the Central railway
which % Intended to form another line
from st. Louis to Kapsas City. The
Pennsylvania company has been cred.
tied with being back Of this enterprise.
TIE 81. Paul, Minneapolis and Mani.
tobs Railway Company has contracted
for elk steel steamships, to cost $780,
600 esch, which will form q line be.
tween Duluth and Buffalo. This iDdi.
Gates very aggressive step In the d.
rection OF Independence OF Its railway
connections by the Manitoba company.
liz about nine months the Chicago,
Rock Island and Pacific Company laid
over 400 iniles OF track in Ksnsas and
Nebrssks, and has nearly thousan d
milss more under way. II Is rapidly
pushing line to Denver across the
Northern part Of Kansas and It IL also
credited with prospecting through
New Mexico and Arizona for a line to
the Pacific coast.
TEE following is an approximate CO.
innate Of the average cost Of railway
construction per mile In the countries
indicated.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-01

Incompetent men, sAF ret u would
seem q II the railway Syr,ps iies were
sufii ciently interested in b. .ipg only
capable men In these Responsible posi-.
ticns not TO require government as
slstar 90 In the matter. IL Ia q question
whether State or rational interference
with the employment Of railway men
Is O desirable thing Tor employers, EN-.
ployes or the public. The State OF
Alabama recently parsed q law rtquir-
ing all locomotive engineers to cb ain
a license ard this Ia already creating
considerable trouble. The engineers,
II appear, generally o. ject to the re-
Quirement, although II would have
the same tendency to keep out inoom.
petent men that the proposed law In
regard 10 telegraph operators Is ex'
pected TO exert.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-01
Byr. D. Caldwell, B. .. and ". w -
n. n. A Q. W. Hoisksll. sols. for eomplt.
Order of Publication.

No. 6SSS, y. DIN the ctancsry Court o.
shelly county. 1ennes,es-k. Miles vii
lett, IT,, ct al, Va. Elizabeth hAseveny ct
happening from the bill which u worn
10 In this cause that the defendant Kate Ma
sevony. nov knoEn A. Sister Borgia, IL /.
fosidento q BTown county, Sta Q q Ohio, aud
a nIn. re,ident Of the stiie Of T.nnttteoi
II IL therefore ordered, That che make hcf
appeAfanco herein nj the courthouse Of bell
b county. In the city Of Memphis, nov Tar
Ing District OF Shelby county, Tennessee, on
, the dftt Monday In Ausust, ISL and plead,
answer or dsmur q c0upla nant.' u, Of
| and set for hearing CT pafte aud that COW
OF this order be iublished sncs week foi
| four fuecossive ve,ks 10 the Memphis Ap
real. This i6'h day o. June, 1857.
i. MCDOWELL, Clerk an I Master.
Nv r. u. Caldwell, ID, q. nnd
Trayscr a Sc usFs, sis ior complts. ~
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-01
IpsoIyeut Notice.

CourJ Court CLERK, Memphis, Tenn, July
y, 1851.
To John League. Puhlie Idminifiratori
nAViN0 suEgested the Insolvency ot the
II estate Of y, Campbell, deceh u you
Element In some owfuapef ruhliih he'd with
In the faid STATE, and also a. the Courtheuse
dSoT Of shelby county. for al poftons hav,
Ing claims against said estate, 20 eppcar and
fle the same, authenticaisd In the msnpei
of october, 1851, and any claim not hled on
on before "a day, OF before an arprupiihugt
Of the funds o sid estate q made, ~ y
io-eyof barrsd both IN lay and ~ lity.. wit
ness my hand, a. Office, The , Day ~ snU
isT L. J. ~ l0Lbl, Ciefh'
ny Thomas n, Crenihaw, ID. O
Notice II hereby glyen 10 creditors IN &C
cordance 18th above order. ,-,-.--,.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-01
InsOiyenf Notice.

State Of Tennessee. shelby cognty=,.0mcs
juno N, 1851
To Han n Price, Exscutor Of the estate Of
Agnss q. NcLane, deceased
nhVINa suggested the lnlolveney OF The
III estate 81 hgres v. MeLane, deceased
yoB sre hereby ordered 20 siye notice ~ "a
yertisemsnt IN some newspaper puhltshe
within the said State, and also At the Vbuft
house door oi Shelby county, Tor Ell perioal
havtns claims against said estate. 70 appeaf
and ale the sane, authenticated In the man
ner prescribed By Law. on or before the 0tl
day o. September, w. and any ns,. claim s se
propriation Of the funds Of said ettate !
made, shall bo forever barred, both In IA.
and equity, Witness my hand, II one, TIL
"'A a'' Of June rs. oyIaLEY, Clerk.
nv Thos. ID. Crenthav, ID. q.